davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

H.vaz Msy Capt Troube. II tie
Eusnch steamship IA Champagne, hss
y agie 4 statement concerning the cciission
OF a. ysssei wish ne sfesner VIE e Rio
Ssreiro ~ S4fnrrisr - wHsch be <srs taat
seventeen ~ TIE en1tET41ts w10 iunre4 ~
we-s sor--d evsrbrsrf. we're ricket ~. ard
tiie t1ss Il lffe csnnet - more mar ffteer
a. ne highest. ard 3 probably lsss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
JOURNALISTS ON rHs ROAD.



SsssiaE - fsenSasi Iol = a.. E.yler.
AEs hkses. Connv hsy s-A slsecssl
eaIloT esf oaassiuias nusubsr 81 pFoml-
saeat iaaFaA.isss sAs attaches - ths h0s-
ta1 AIai.eA express fals 9tierao9a. aae
l.Srgy xeFs eo reais te boston lo nsleaa >
banquet ten8sre1 Gai & ii Taylor 81 the
tr.ess leaaorrew evening. Among them
were Chsrlas A nan. ~ the New Aork
>s tsr0ree ~ thAds at the fuliAaelptla
iesa, Jos Hossra Jf.. Vim. a. SoHleE-
vile ~ TIE Is essern uioD Telegraph
Company Cul Wa l. Bro~n Cf tht Nee
ork fsas Ae,ss Maize y fali3ss. ~ the
nlisd i'ness Sen4tor Afkels qi New York
r h4ker ol 81 fzaa Cherries EWofs
ssulta. 81 The phia3ei pAis hsss Al r
hsudF ~ The FhiladsiPhss Aelss Armof
knaa G. H. Baldwin. u the MAIerogEy
Alss.iesal and olheFs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
THlETY-FIve RscovERep


Efrnro. p q. Nsr 9.-rhirtf 0ve
h9d ss we're recgvere5 from fae wrecked
rafne reste-5sT A sho~e ves f9une o.
~feh a. len rilt chs.k
stsea soa-s I'D n1v divine "a u issry
so Estns
E~sns rs 4 vnurF fsiov - reave
Ths writing proves fhff ths men - sDfuf
n faerl we're r8rsf .oas fttrssef hoers efser
t1- ger
Tne rfs1r fe'fovs hs3 F0s3e 8 aesfersfe
sfreis tar hfs Nesi ~ tlss iaees boy
srer ~ssr f.eeeefni eygTeszisn The Ere
81 aev nesflf sndsr ecrfs7ul a1t Il is hopes
frzf aI fts I'D e~ VII b. ree9Ts~er vifhir
ser f1rs Esver fansrss feok pls1s
restfY6zv Eos were ln ans procession.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
shot His sister.

~ = - f'-'lstN- ttfk-a-
DETRoIr. May 9.-The Journals Saronsc
special says Yesterday Miss Neil Alden,
aged "A. shot and killed his sister Emily
With a gun The boys father saws it was
accidental. bGt 4 younger brother says the
sister bad been piaguing Neil, and be said
ne would MAKE her stop"
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10


MsRQt ErTz May 9-Big forss lrss are
raging on the line Of he south shore. and
it - feared great damage will result u is
very dry and there is 4 strong wind ko-S
River village il mensced with distraction
tonight. Thousands OF acres wood have
been destroyed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
LArE wIcu1eAN sPEcIALs.

Neither House nor sens.e transacted sny
husiness YESTERDAY
The barn of J r Graham. a. Grssnrille.
burned yesterday. Loss. 1900
Cigar makers and plumbers At Detroit
strlCk Yesterday.
Rev L. T. Rogers. u Fsnt0u. died ysster-
dsv, aged years
mat dog vas killed At Biz Rapids.
Sunday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

ToTnaS. MsT 9 The Araeroea sxhihi-
ton was formally opened foasv. Tn
vsasaer wss eissr an1 saaaT. Asoat 7.oE
persons ssssnded. Ths busting - bc er
ia re morning Vrsvsr ted ths sts-i5nz cf
t1e nssc1l1err. f1nerr 81 fhs rT14rsrsr- e
81 fae cEensHT cersr Vss carrie1
Haneresfs ~ sitaTs isrrsl me eererr
~ ths crer 81 81 t1e resesr srs
49, rrisaef te t5s -r1sr rss katrr
IS 81 saow performed
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
ssiscsnaUe. Licenses.


Fr Bs ~ e-hnoaf sig hansre7
en.1orss st Byrss iron NILS = tts fg
are .5is on sccegal r sfrlks q tie ra5-
die7s wh8 On lssf szfar8kv. 5emsr5e3 81
sssz stars a. each fgrnsce Bat lsfs hoF.es
81 leaenf are FrteTts .rei- Forty Hen
en riors1 ~ fhe tweire-isrh uill a- lsrF
- e. ire1 Nerss. sracx t0dsv. IRE 5h
v erows oaf o1 6snara for ftaoer
wsses snd 6issstisfscsion vith sore rev
raer la-I rrr
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

- n = - TtItltNN f'tfl1-
PIsr~wkII. Msy deputy Game snd
Fish Warden Oliver E0gsnd, % Barry
county. wao lives at Gun Lake. was sent 10
isil this mor1ing for ten DAYS By Justice
Heath r. tbs plscs England having plead
ed guilty 70 a charge of dshing with net
Gun rfvsr AlIe~an
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
y ~ ~ ~ M
a NsIusbie Horse KILLED

PENvwELr, May 60. +. Goldsmith. a
horsebrseder Of this place. had a stallion val
ned az sZ0o0. which broke his hind leg
above the gamorsl Joint by slipping Sstur-
day Efforts 20 save him we're Of no avail
and he was allied today.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

tt-s ssttt fV.sess~e tFsstr.
MsNfSTEr Mich. MAJ 9 This afternoon
Mary Morgan. aged eight yesrs. While pisv-
ing wifh = toy pistol shot herself IN the
head killing herseis instantly
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
aE cur The RATES

A TrsUc Msaxssr % bs Charged Win
Violating the Interstate Law.
50 Louis. MAY 9.-It Is alleged here to-
r ishs tha. The freight traffic manager Of
the Louisville. Evansville & St. Louis road
Il TO be charged IN the United States Court
with violation Of The Interstate Commerce
law Ia bilhog hundreds 0s carloads Of corn
ircm East Sc Louis 70 seaocsrd points,
when their real destination wss Louisville.
thus discrim rsting IN favor OF the owner
81 the c0rn sso doing violence - the sec
ton Of fhe 40 which requires public no
uee when r. rs are % be cur.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

IT. LoCis Nay 9.-Prssidsut Winslow
and other olacers Of the 81. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad arrived today 70 attend
W tuesdays annuai meeting Of the dire,-
tors. To - exrected the road will pass into
the haads of jay Gould despite the violent
opposition Of the small sIockh0 ders.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
AGAIN WE'LL SHOUT
Chicago JuDps -on indianapolis fhii~osl'
FltA Defeats Bosaon saa Washing
ton Downs New hork -fnoiAH-P-
oils secgFss fsusky LsrEy Cor
esran-Ins Onicisi scores.

vas.ssst ~ sss ss.sss.s sss..s.
UETR0Ir May 3-blsh0p wAs badly
frsh,enas when he faosd liz Wolverine
- -. A.. ,s,a -,
Uses 'o1as' a"- - eI'-s@ 800 - -. 80
kuiieT severely IA actual hits, DIS Nhoness
hsf,ss a. al mn ,,,. sa,z,sn lsps ths
Nea''s- - IA W f~i-s' 'f'
allies down 10 SIX scattered -uus. The Tea
neeaiisr rs,e -, sI,e ot pa beng a decided nov
eily 10 Detroit audience Danlhp mace
wonderful iei1 hanoed slop ~ rh.t s@s
~, 49, 49, ,1Tonnced a. p,Ieh but
was sel1sa wiih severe attack Of lame
arm just before the game. over 500 per
sons were ia attendance. The score Mas
az follows.
Detroit ......2 o 0 @ 0-le
i.,isoars- .-.....-...-..-.-.o o.
i'-ar hi's-- i'esfo,' - -. ll.sD',fs' @ =
,-s,ter, ee,e-ss-, .as sr.',d,. Rlshop And
Carroll
t@p.re-Quesi.
sss. .sss ,s sst aslt.s,v-ssss4e.
Crfc.go MAY g-The Chlcnro's cot ia
-, p "a,
some ~ Their oid-uine siUgBing IN Tie hst-
enth inning today when they sIueeed Bowie
terrincally. ClarksOn pitched in great form
,.s.v sna Ma. fs,rlv sunnortea Boyle for
the visitors, seemsd 10 weaken IN the fourth
lnnilg aud Went al 70 pieces IN t,e . lith.
dl,'..'s 'e 'ea'ote as ,t' - 49,. ~ -
follows.
,-,t.,e, n n q . IA G 3 q O. =
lnsiai,su1lis 80 . d o ) q . o. 5
Bsse l'lts-chieazo. u. indiauaPous 2.
krroFs h.csgo :. indianayoAs. >
e.
I.oufr.--r4frnfe
IT. No. srbo pl,,l.s.lrbiss W.,
1'"s
todsy, and il was very exciting through
out. The visitors gave evidence Of how
they could pay uleeI iaNosaoe susP.Tes, 4s
nu saIa aS,..' ,a.o, 80 So bs,5 hnt inrt
turned sgainst them in the ninth. the Phil
| adelphias making two runs on two singles.
and two-bsgger by Ferguson. The score
was Rs follows.
Philadelphia ........0 2 o 0 p
Boston ...............-..-.o 9 o o.
Rsse "a i,o.,,a IT, i,'s'''N ~
R.,S..r,..s Tsry,,s,n and Cl.nefts. Rsdbosrne
sIa DAILY. w.
,-., .,..t - - -,t,ts.a-ss.N.
NV YoRxtM.v s-Tbe Cspjtal CITY
-, i.
ming. and pounded him severely. repeating
it, it in n the seventh. Shaw did not fare
much better. being hlt freely. bot the hits
| 20 ~. bon.e tesfs ,xers s-stto-ed Vhe
easss,e,, -. 80, -, 80 80 s,a -,
audience oi hFe ,oousaha p"ssea ine gate.
~ yo,r ooos oloo-s
| vs.sirs4on ~ o & o D - = o O.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

VIII. C. Cowper is a fine young actor with
few faults. he is also something OF play
wright. having written three or four plays
which are remarkable for powerful situa-
tons and some bright. terse dialogue, and
which have been produced with success.
His last play. "Blackmail, or Guilty with
out Crime" was presented at the Wonder
land last night, with Mr.. Cowper in the
leading role Leon Derux The pay is of
the romantic order. descending slightly 10
the sensational. and narrowly misses being
not great but really very good. The
play belongs 10 the class which the old act
ors were won't to designate as dress
pieces" The scene is laid in France, in
the days of the nobility and the bright cos
tunes of the chevaiers, the merQuises and
the gentlewomsn create at once the IA
vorahle impression of novelty in these davs
of overalls. trousers. swallow tail coats and
low cut black vests / should much like
to see "BlackmaiP with another and bet
ter name-mounted as u should be on a
large stage anu produced with a powerful
cast. II the critic were 10 write OF the dra-
matist he would have him expuuge much
of the prison scene. especially the portion
which is sced outside tie wings in the sup
posed inner cell and, IN feet, u make
his purpose more clear a. the
beginning and not depend entirely
upon the climaxes Tor explanations. Nj.
Cowper is an actor with methods Of his
own. lie is intense in all be does and his
leaning toward a constant expressed in
tersify makes the fourth sct little tedious
for the very reason that the purpose OF
Leon is not entirely clear. The climax and
the terrific duel with The dsegers with
which the aci closes repay ali, however.
&r COwper was Enthusiastically received
ami was reyea eily called before the curtain.
Myron Calice divided the hOnors with the
star iB an artistic impersonatiOu Of the
character OF Cheval NeEdel-a most devil
sh and clever villain II. d. Black more
furnished the comedy and made hit rs
Scpip. katherine Crego wac satiisCtory IS
Emile and Ms sumner s. Hetiy, ditto.
Te Grand white ief. the city last evening.
| having partially completed arrangements
| Tor the appearance Of tie New YORK PHIL
| harmonic club a. Powers Al he end Of the
month. nc lovers of fne music IN this
| city are on the qra rire and viii BE- over
/ loved to learn thot fhe phGharm0nics In
| their t-sus-cout mental tour ar - give
Grand Rauids one concert The lb viii
be accompanied hv -4e sple ndid soprano
| Mr. annie louise Tsauer. Manager
| Powers e.i undoubtedly he able 10 sn-
LIAtAtt t'~ Natr "tit. t = ~ f.afr
4 remarkable smooth and ueasinT enter
! tsinmcnf is presence his week e. smith e
| Dpers House. the Performance opening
with The usual hrst par foiovel bv ro-
| tauon Of rlever specialize. Nellie II 8v8en
is pieasing vDcelist end her VarfCrmeuoe
/ On the Kvlophone and musical g.a<ses IS de-
/ serving Of c0mmendafion Smith & Nes-
su1 are clever song and dance nen. TEE
/ Writings appear 4 a refnel musical com ?
/ 6v. Susie Wide dances ure,til7. snd = :
/ w0nth g BumrseT present . Etessl (
/ ssstth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10
GOING our or BUSINESS
Closing Out Sale Of
q Shoes
-AT rHf-
POPULAR
Shoe House,
46--CANAL-ST.--46
gons doa norsh oi Dslssnsn's Je~elrs ssszs1
Everything will be sold
Way Below COStPrice
In order 10 close out our i'm
mense stock ia the shortest
possible time.

IL you want 20 buy good, sol
id and honestly made Boots.
Shoes or Slippers. from so 10 co
per cent less than what you
have 20 pay a any other store
in the City or State. call al once
and don't make any mistake in
the place,
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-10

New York; May 9.-The Capital City
nine jumped on keefe in the second in
ming. and pounded him severely. repeating
il in the seventh. Shaw did not fare
much better, being biz freely, bot the hits
Of the home team were scattered. The
fielding was sharp on both sides. and 80
audience Of five thousand passed the gate
The score was ss ioilowa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17
M odern Ideas. Tld Bits.

The shade of pilgrim iather and the spirit of '76 sat under tree in Elysium and enjoyed the cool evening air.
 ''It is indeed a surprise to me-" said the pilgrim. ito find that you have so soon passed into the world of shadow The last time visited your country you still seemed hale and hearty"
 All this change" replied the spirit of '7G. The government which you pilgrims found satisfactory. in your small community became, by and by, utterly unsuited to the people. and passed away. raised my voice over q hundred years ago in protest against too much government, but it seems now that the people have forgotten my inspiration, and are trying to get all the government they can."
 What's the matter now?" asked the pilgrim.
 "Why, All the people want 10 turn their thinking over to the govern menf. They want papa government to run the railroads, to rent the lands, to prescribe what they shall or shall not drink, to regulate the hours of labor and the wages to be received !; in short, to make family out of W hat should be a nation. Why, from Maine tO Texas the country is covered with prohibition parties, labor organ izations, land leagues and all sorts of other societies. Individual k noth- ing, the community is everything. Does this look like the democracy came on earth to cstablish!-
 And the old spirit grew quite red in the face.
 II think said the pilgrim, it would be good plan for Us to go back to our old country for while and stir the boys up. We can't do anything by sitting under this tree, growlinQ.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

over which the eye could travel for ten miles. It is a lake to-day--deep, dark and menacing. Ton great peak was covered with pines that night. Of a sudden the awful darkness was illuminated by great flash--the ear was deafened by an awful crash and the peak lost every vestige of green, as you see it now Those cliffs, down which a plummet would drop full two hundred feet, were born in that crash. Before it they were the smooth slope of a mountain. Here at our feet runs creek. fretting and abbling and vexed. When that great crash illuminated the heavens, springs burst forth to make dozen babbling creeks go rushing down to a mighty river.
 Rest where we found you-un- known, shriveled, shrunken-dead from the terror of natures travail Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17
Pill-mixers of the Future.

There are several reasons" observed an ex-proiessor in the College of Pharmacy to New York 1ndd and Express reporter recently, ''why wo- men would make excellent druggists" :"
 "Better than men?"
 Il can't say that exactly, but un- doubtcdly some women would be far better than some male druggists we have"
 'In what way do you mean?"
 "In several For instance, women are quicker than men, learn more easily, and are less apt to be deceived in reading prescriptions. They are infinitely heater about their work, and can do up small parcels, mix pre- scriptions and wait on customers with grace that the male clerk may envy, but can never hope to rival. Fancy the difference between a pretty female clerk at the soda water foun- tain and the usual stupid and clumsy boy! There is no comparison"
 "Why are not more women engaged in this business?"
 "Principally because it is new idea. The first woman druggist l know of started in New Orleans less than ten years ago. All new ideas are of slow growth. l am sure that before long we will find as many fe- male drug clerks as we do saleswomen in dry good stores. You see, drug clerks are compelled to pass rigid ex- aminations before they are allowed 10 compound prescriptions. This usu- ally necesitates short course in med icine, knowledge of Latin and thor ough study of chemistry at college of pharmacy or several years of expe- rienee in drug store. The former study is too expensive for most young women, and the latter has been closed to them, as a rule, on account of the prejudice of druggists against female clerks. This will all be changed in time though. The work is healthy, easy and well paid, and think women will have equal chances in it with men,"
 "Wouldn't you be afraid to trust them with an important prescriptions"
 Not in the least" answered the professor. "On the contrary he added in conclusion, "they never have heads' on them from over r-drinking. They don't keep late hours. They always have their wits about them. No, give me the female drug clerk for both ornament and utility"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

WE would be pleased 10 know oi T man or woman who has never had headache OF been subject to constipa- ton As these seem to Ike universal troubles, little adyicc may bc in or der. Why should persons cram their stonachs with nauscating purgativc pills etc, which sicken and debIlitatc, when such pleasant and sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters will act mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowels. and al the same time tone up and strengthen tine whole system, causing headache, constipation and all such distressing cvil- 10 quickly disappcar:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17
MY JOHN.
BY wILLrAN HOSEA RALLou.

We loved the birds and habbling brooks,
 John and I, my John. In meadows and in shady hooks, Der lake and farm with wondering looks, We saw what ne'er was told in books,
 John and l, my John. We found a maid with golden hair,
 An, Johni my happy John The wonders of ihe earth and ar Were but reflections made more rare In her blue eyes and face so fair.
 For John, my happy John. Lo, birds and books and brooks have Iied,
 For John. alas poor John. The night winds come and smite her dead, Alone in Natures realm tread, He followed where her footsteps led,
 My John, alasl my John. EsyoD Mrs TnyHes BrotrH Putter's M!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

No, remarked Prohib, nothing is made in vain. Even the annoying little fly has mission to perform, and lis ihe same with all things" "IIow about whisky" Oh! There must be something besides women 10 make fools of men."-- ON Iity Biizz0rd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17
The Persian Smoker,
St. lAMeA' tsAaelte


 The pipe bearer bmys the dry leai tobacco in a mortar; to every ten pounds weight of the coarse powder produced he adds handful of salt and carefully mixes 1t, Then he takes the requisite quantity tor the next days consumption, thoroughly moistcns 1t with water and places h in u saucer, where it remains all night. Next day it is fit to smoke. All day lnnw ihe pipe bearer sits ready to fill and light the pipes for his master and his guests. should his master go upon u journey tho pipe bearer Is there, mounted on a sturdy roadster, from the saddle of which depend great lcathern water bottle, holding perhaps couple of gallons, and an iron fire pot, very simi- lar to that used hy tinkers in this country and full ot live charcoal. He manages 10 keep always within hail of his master
 In front of his saddle are borne two huge cylinders of leather. carried as our cavalry handsmen carry their kct- tledrums Each of these rceeptaeles VIII IApbaiif HAINs sAN ~ signal from the valet or body servant the pipe bearer withdlaws the gold or silver pipe head from its receptablc, Drawing bag filled with ohacco from his waist bclt,he takes a piece of it, wet as it is, about the size of an egg, and with squeeze of his hand gets rid of quantity of supertluous water and good deal of nicotine, for Persian to- bacco in it's natural state-at least that used in the kalian--would be too strong to smoke. And now he care fully fits the perforated conical wind guard upon the pipe head, and by means of Il pair Of tiny tongs fills Il with live charcoal from his fire pot
 Then the rest of the apparatus o! the water pipe, which Is always kept ready filled with water, is withdrawn from the cylindrical receptacle; the illexihlc "snnke." some tlvc feet long. Is rapidly adjusted, the pipe bearer cN- polling the excess of water In the res ervoir hy blowing through the snake. This vets the joints and renders the whole machine air tight He now draws couple of whitls of hot air through the pipe to see that il goes properly. and hands it to the mounted valet, who, scizing the mouth piece, proceeds apparently to smoke il. But the man k merely lighting his mus ter's pipe for there k good deal of charcoal iilme and very little tobacco in the first few whins. After T minute hard pulling the man puff. out great volume of smoke, and now tine pipe k we'll aligbt The valet re- moves the bowl, and. sill drawing, extracts every particle of smoke (thi~ is the invariablc etiquette as the pipe is passed from hand to hand) then, withan ohciSance, he hands the mouth piece to his master and amblcs along at his side, bearing the pipe, which k poetically called the "bcguilcr of sor- rows" tin his master and his friends have smoked their fill.
 Asa rule the flexible tubes are only used upon the road and by priests, law CTS and doctors. The latter some time make up pipe containing half il pound of tobacco, which k placed in the midst of their circle of clients or patients, and the mouthpieee passes around for an hour or two. until the tobacco is smoked out
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

"Ilere's your wiie's part in our new play" said an amateur actor to a friend.
 w hat does thc word 'loquitur' mean along through heref"
 That's to show where she com mences to talk"
 "iIumph! there wasn't any u-c wasting time 10 write that down Washington CYtf,c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kllne's Great Nerve KestOrcr. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 93l Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

Patsy, Dive been insulted. Mickey Doolan called me liar" said an ex- cited Irishman.
 An phwat are yez goin' to do about it?"
 "I don't know. Phwat would you do ay ye wor .ie!"
 "Well, Dinny, think Ord tell the troot' ofteBer."-- Wdshfagton Crsffc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

"Pa," said little Harold to bis pa ternal parent, after that individual had been reading an article on "Su- perstition," to his family, Pa, does death always follow the howl of il dog?'
 "No, darling" replied Backstruttle, sometimes it is the bootjack. "--Juliy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

My friends" said temperance lecturer, lowering his voice to an i'm pressive whisper, 'if all the grogshops were at the bottom of the sea what would be the result?" And the an- swer came: Lots of people would get drow ned ,"-Pvck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

Hemorrhoids or Piles. X most dis tressing disease. Mentioned in Scrip ture DEUT. xxviii-27, and still affiict- ing people of all lands. X certain remedy is BARLETT's Pile Supposi- tories. Proved by test of nearly 50 years. Tin case of If, sl.00. Sigma ture on each Box. BARTLETT MFG. CO, Phila.. Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

"I'm coming, my darling, through the tall, waving corn," says a new love song. Been stealing her old mans pumpkins, most hkeIy.-Dons- rtze Breeze,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

VTRpEN, ILL.,, Nov. j, 's6. /. S. .Neyreu. DEAR SRI have taken ore bottle of your Merrell's Fe- male Tonic, and feel if has entirely cured me. Yours truly,
 EFFIE HtsON.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or LouisyilleI If SO, buy your ticket by the Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

There was pretty little wedding the other day on Madison avenue. On her way back from church the young bride hid her head on her newly-made husbands shoulder and burst into tears.
 "What is il my darling?" he wiis- pered.
 Il never told you could not cook. she sobbed.
 Don't let that bother you, angel. You will be required to cook scarcely anything. l am poet. ."- Ti"fh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17

A Texas man has invented an appa- ratus for extiDguishing sparks. He has probably worn out his boots on the beaus.-Erch0age.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-09-17
Good Time Coming, and Don't You
 Forget It.

For all who suffer with Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gastric lrritability, Di- abetes. Heart Disease, Melancholia, IIvsteria, etc, Pemberton's W inc Coca will give health and happiness, joy and good cheer to all who use it. Rest for the weary" health for the sick, is attained by the use of a few bottles oi this delightful nerve and brain tonic. For treatise on the Coca Plant and Kola Nut. address pemberton Chem ical O., Atlanta, Ga, Mention this paper.